davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-05
JOHNSON JOINING
In the Swim of Live Legislative
Life With Unwonted
Frequency.
His Latest Provides that County
Dads" Shall Designate the
Depository OF Funds.
Small Smatterings of Selected
City Condensations and Range
Rustlings Reviewed.
MONTANA LEGISLATURE.
Fifteenth Session.
YESTERDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

HhtCrhth ofe@fou.
YESTERDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Special Telegram to the YELLowsrosE JOURNAL.
COUNCIL.
HELENA. Mar. A petition was
presented from Cooke City with three
names attached, requesting the pass
age Of good laws; regulating gambling.
and the Sunday law, and protesting
against high license.
Bills passed: House bill No. SIS, in
cooperating building and loan associa.
tions; house bill No. 20, creating an
insane hospital board; Council bill No.
81, requiring owners to keep barb wire
fences In repair; council bill No. SO.
for a territorial board of medical
examiners.
Bills approved: Council bill No. 40,
relating to the rights of married wo-
men; council bill No. so, securing
postal rights to insane sylum inmates.
Adjourned.
HOUSE.
Notices of bills were given, by Hans.
com, creating q territorial boiler in.
spector.
Bills introduced: House bill No.
l0l, by Marshall, provides that a
mixed mortgage shall be given and
shall be governed by the law relating
to real property and shall be recorded
in every county where such property
is situated and be accompanied by the
affidavit as provided for In section OF
the present chattel mortgage laws;
house bill No. l02, by johnson, pro-
vides that all public moneys shall be
deposited In bank within the county
and gives the county commissioners
authority to select the bank.
Bills passed: House bill No. IS, the
lien law; council bill No. 30, increas.
ing the salary and bond OF the terri.
torial auditor and treasurer, was
amended, reducing the lastl to sl.5OO.
Bills approved: The governor
signed house bill No. 43, defining legal
fences, and house joint resolution No.
8, appropriating $1,000 for executive
offices.
Adjourned.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-05

around which a circle of living fire
formed at intervals. Abont 300 yards
below the crater the molten lava
poured fourth in streams from fissures
In the mountain side. Numerous
other smaller carriers also emitted small
Ter streams Of lava, At times the en-
tire group of 'raters shot forth huge
tongues Of fire simultaneously, follow
ed by immense streams OF lava. These
demonstrations continued at intervals
for some time.n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-05
THE DEADLY CAR STOVE MUST GO.
The New Contriyance that is to Take its
Place.

THE DEADLY CAR STOVE MUST GO.
The New Contrivance that is to Take Its
Place.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad company has, SO it Is an
nounced, equipped two full passenger
trains with a steam apparatus-from
the locomotive-for heating the
coaches, and thus far the experiment
has proven a success. This action is
to be heartily commended, and il
ought to be promptly followed by all
other roads. 1t will be interesting in
this connection, says an exchange, Ito
note the method OF steam beating on
the Boston 4 Albany road, which has
been complete success and IL ap.
proved by The railroad commissioners
of Massachusetts,. A dry pipe Is put
in the steam dome of the locomotive
and connected with "A valve in the cab.
An automatic reducing valve Is
near that valve SO the am is re-
duced TO any pressure desired.
From this point the pipe is run
through the fi1or Of the cat and thence
backward Ia the carr, covering being
used to prevent condensation OF steam.
A main pipe is :un under each ear.
At the middle of the cor steam il take
iu on each side of the aisle through a
valve. No condensed steam can get
back to the supply pipes, for each car
drips away its own water. Any car
on the train can be shut of without
affecting any other car. There il no
freezing Of the p pes, for the water IL
discharged. The temperature Of the
car can be regulated by the valve
where the steam is taken in. Coup
lings between the cars, Of the pipes,
can be made as quickly rs sn
air brake. Some five or ten minutes arc
necessary to force the steam throughl'be
train at first, aud then IN zero
weather il requires about half an hour
10 make the cars comfortable. Where
steam is used for heating the station,
the car can be attached to that appa'
ralus and heated before the locomotive
II brought out. The engineer who
tried Il says that he does not see that
IL makes any perceptible diminution
OF power on his engine. IL is expected
that 10y the present methods. the cost
of heating one car for the cold season
will be about $50. Hence this system
il economical, besides being safer. A
car in motion, once warmed, will run
for an hour in cold weather after the
steam Is shut off without becoming
uncomfortable. II is believed that
eight or ten cars can be heated with
out injury to the power Of the engine.
II is said that the apparatus has never
been taken from train after II has
been put in.n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-05

Virginia and In that state, Republican
strength was sufficient to secure some.
thing like fair election. In u word,
the general statement may be made
that the democrats Of the south have
by fraud and violencs ,, Suppressed col
ored votes when necessary to give them
power. that the only districts held by
republicans are those in which the
white Republican strength is sufficient
TO secure something like a fair election.
1t follows, therefore, that the only
reasonable hope the Republicans have
OF breaking the solid sonth IN the i'm
mediate future 10 In the sections W where
We now have a considerable Repu bill
strength and where there is u reason-
able hope that with proper effort we
may add to that strength from the
white voters.
Stretching from Pennsylvania and
Ohio, nearly to the Gulf Of Mexico, 10
mountainous section, whose inhabi-
tants were for the most part non-slave-
holders. The people were farmers-not
planters. During the war the major
ity of the people were loyal to the
Union. This section embraces West
Virginia and portions OF Maryland,
Kentucky, Virginia, North Carolina,
Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama. In
this section the Republican party now
has considerable strength. Indeed all
the Republicans elected from the south
to the 5Oth Congress except the menu
bers from Missouri are from some Dor.
ton Of this section. Here the Repub-
lican party made it's only gain In the
south at the last election, and here,
with proper effort, the solid south may
be broken. The National Union
League is peculiarly fitted to lead in
the necessary preparatory work.
Therefore be ii,
Resolved. That the league will labor
to break the solid south on the line
above indicated.
Resolved, That the president ap-
point committee Of fifteen, of which
he shall be chairman, who shall have
full authority to carry into effect the
policy of the league.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-05
CHURCHES.
SOCIETIES.

A.. H-Division No l meets first I'd second
sundays Of each month.
X. OF H.-Meets hrst and third Wednesdays al
1902. M, al ODD Fellows Hall.
Al. IA. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. B ST
and third Wednesdays.
r A-M-iellowstone Chapter. No. 8, second
and fourth Saturdays.
X. T.-Damaseus Commandery, second and
fourth Thursdays.
1. y. o. f.-custer Lodge, No. Is, every
Monday ai their hall.
l. O.. o. F-sentinsl Encampment, No. 9, nrst
and third Friday.
K Of P.-Crusader Lodge. No. 7, Thursday
evenings ct Odd Fellows Hall.
c. K. Of A.-Miies City Branch. every sunday Ut
X. Of L.-First and third Fridays.
q. A. R-U. s. Grant Post, No. IA, first and
third Tuesdays.
10. @. T-star Of the West, No, "A. every
ThupdAy evening.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-02-05
The Phi|adeI Times
THE DIZZY TIMES.

THE PHILADELPHIA Times
! is delivered by carriers in
all the cities, towns and villages
surrounding Philadelphia for SIX
CENTS a week, and is sold by
boys and ncwsdealers for ONE
CENT copy. 1t is universally
conceded to be the BEST
NEWSPAPER IN THE World
for the price, publishing all the
Associated Press News, Quota
tons Of the Produce and Money
Markets and ALL THE NEWS
OF THE WORLD in a compact
and readable form. Independent
in everything. 1t is not excelled
in Quality or Quantity by any
paper at any price By Mail
Four Months, One Dollar. One
Year, Three Dollars, postpaid.
One Month, 80 cts.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-02-05
YHE WEEKLY TIMES.

ClXT Y-FOUR Columns of
- magazine,newspaper read
ing matter, crisp, attractive inter-
esting, instructive. The AN
NAILS OF THE WAR, by active
participants, illustrated Wom-
ans World, contributed to bv
some of the BEST WOMEN
WRITER'S IN AMERICA The
L ate t Fashions TIM ES
YOUNG PEOPLE-by them
selves ; ORIGINAL STORIES
both short and continued; Top
ics of the time Pointed Editorial
Comment; SPECIAL ARTI-
Giles on thousands of subjects,
and ALL THE NEWS are
among its attractions. Terms,
s. per annum clubs of ten, SIS,
and an extra copy to the person
getting up the club.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-02-05

The slght of my approaching figure is, Of
course, the signal for a general suspension
OF operations, and wondering of what sort
of being / am. II l am riding along some
well worn hy-trail, the women and Younger
people invariably betray their approximations
of my unusual appearance, and seldom fail
to exhibit q disposition to flee at my an.
proach, but the conduct of their dogs causes
me not little annoyance
They have a noble breed Of CANNES
throughout the Angora goat country; fine
animals as large as Newfound ands, with a
good deal the appearance Of the mast II;
and they display their hostility 10 my intru-
sion by making straight at me, evidently
considering me fair game. These dogs are
invaluable friends, but as eueme4 and as
sailants they are not exactly calculated to
win a cycler's esteem. My general tactics
are 10 dismount if riding, and maneuver
the machine so as to keep it between
myself and my savage assailant if there
be but one, and if more than one, make
feints With it at them alternately, not for
getting to caress them with a handy stone
whenever occasion offers.
In his last letter he describes his trials until
reaching Angora, where he presents hmse.f
to the mayor of the city. or him he says:
Suleiman Etfendi appears to be remarkably
intelligent, compared with many Asiatici
and, moreover, Of quite a practical turn OF
mind; he inquiries what shou d do in case
of serious breakdown somewhere in the
far interior, and the curiosity to sec it 3
not little increased by hearing that not
withstanding the extreme airint IS OF my
strange vehicle, have had no serious mis-
hap on the whole journey across two contl-
nents. Alludng to the bicycle as the latest
product of that western ingenuit; that an
pears so marvellous to the Asiatic r. nd, he
then remarks with some animation, the
next thing we shall see will he Americans
crossing over to India in balloons, and drop.
ping down at Angora for refreshnentsn
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-02-05


Thomas Stevens is representative Kansas
ranchman, he is but % years of age,
but almost the whole of that time has
been spent on the pains west of the Missis-
sippL He crossed the Atlantic in April
1885, wheeled across England, took
steamer to the French coast, mounted his
wheel again, and after traversing France,
Germany, Austria, the Turkish provinces
and Prussia, he found himself in Meshed.
Before leaving Teheran for NJ 4shed, Mr.
Stevens was careful TO get permission OF tho
Russian government to pass through the
czar's dominions on his way to Pekin and
after receiving such permission provided
himself with sufficient Ru usian coin to carry
him on his journey. After mourning this
expense he was arrested by Russian authori-
tbs on the confines of Persip, and told he
must not proceed on Russian territory
His only way, then, was TO pass through
Afghanistan.
But on arriving there he has been Obliged
to turn back, because he is born English
man, and had not taken the precaution OF
becoming an American c!tizln He will now
have to retrace his steps toward Constantine
pie; from there he will seek 10 work his way
through India, which will make the Journey
to Pekin much longer for him. In one of
his recent lett rs he tells of the trouble he
has with an enemy which he finds every
where in the elst-the dogs,
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-02-05
The pnnrr Mns Hnnr,.r.

A lady entered Broadway car holding in
her arms rather bony terrier. She sat
down by the side Of good-na ured looking
lrishman, toward whom the dog began to
struggle. The man edged away as far as he
could, when the lady to assure him said
sweetly:
Don't be afraid, sir Hes very gentle;
he'll not hurt you"
a know it, ma'nm, shure l know it, re-
piled he, "the raison / moved ma'am was
because thought he might hurt sandwich
which l have in me pocket"
The other passengers laughed, but the lady
poutingly seemed to feel that the prominent
rites of her pet had been satirized-N. y.
Tribune.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-02-05
WORKING GIL 3SSES ATTENTION: NJ ON.

prePart Il 10 furni>hall classe. with cmll y euU
at home, the whole e the time, or for th"ir
spare moments business rev, light and pot
table Pc eISnns OF either sex easily earn from
40 cents tu $3.50 per evening and prop HrtlO, al
sum hv devuting all their tin To tile busiur
~ " aud girls earn nearly a. much as men.
7 hat all Who see thi, may send their addiess.
and test the business, we make tins uli~r. 10
such as are not well satisfied we will send one
dollar 10 pay fer the trouble If Writing Full
particulars and outfit free. Address GFoEGE
SGINSON Il Co., Portland, Name.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-02-05
Echoes of the DIorrnp solo.

"Isn't that peachblow vasel"
"Yesn
aBuy it at the Morgan sale3n
mo; got it at Macy's bargain counter for
forty-nine cents"
"That is a new picture, is it not, Miss
Bullioni"
"Yes, oh, yes, indeed It came from the
Morgan sale"
"Who is the artistlr
"Eell, well, quite forget his name"
What subject does it represent"
I'm sure I don't know, but it cost pa
10000. isn't it a masSerpiecein
1T is, Indeed, New York Town Topics
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-02-05

A RACE wITR TURKISH TROOPER
An individual named Mustapha, black
smith who has acquired an enviubls reputa-
tion for skill on account of tho beautiful
horseshoes he turns out now presents him.
self and begs leave 10 exa2line the mechanism
Of the bicycle and ihe question ar So, i.u,ons
the officers standing by, as to whether Mus
tapha would be abe to make cae; Nlustapha
himself thinks ho could, providing he ha6
mine always at hand to copy from.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-02-05

But 1t was not. There Is the Bay Of
Fundy 1t shoots of and up into British
soil just at the point where the stats
of Maine separates off from New
Brunswick. Apparently Fundy does this on
purpose TO make trouble between England
and the United States
The Bay of Fundy is 80 miles wide and 15O
miles long Get down your old dog-eared
and broken backed school ALIASES and trace
out the Bay of Fundy with your finger and
spectacles Then you will understand what
Skowhegan and the town of Gloucester,
Mass, are going to tweak the tail Of the
Canadian lion cub about Americans claim
that they have a right to sail all the
way up the Bay of Fundy to ita
head and fish as they please, anywhere
outside of three miles of the coast Of Nova
Scotia or New Brunswick. 1t is the words
%on or within three miles Of" contained in
the treaty that make the trouble United
States fishermen declare that Fundy, being
so large, is in the sense OF the treaty no bay
at all, but the same as the high seas Can
adams, on the other hand, declare that a bay
is bay, whether it is by feet or 150 by
90 miles in size.
DIgby, where the Adams was seized, is a
fishing hamlet on the Nova Scotia side of the
bay. The Adams was charged with buying
bait in Digby harbor contrary to law, there
fore was seized and ordered to be confscated
and sod to the highest bidder. The high and
mighty Sheriff Van Blascom, OF Nova Scotia,
boarded the schooner with the base minions
Of the law, and said she shouldn't go out of
that harbor when she wanted TO. To clinch
it, he went his own self and tackled a little
piece of paper, with four nails and ham
mer, to her mast The paper was put up
folded and wrongside out, but it was said to
say that Capt Kinney, of the schooner, had
violated the convention Of 1918, likewise
chapter 3S Of the laws passed in the fifty
ninth year of the reign of George Ill As IL
i wasn't enough of an indignity to live
Yankee 10 he arrested by Kanuck, he
must be arrested under law pas. ed in old
George the Thirds time
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-02-05
AROUND THE WORLD.
A MAN WHO INTENDS TO CIRCLE
THE GLOBE ON A BICYCLE.

he Started from Caiifornia-Having Ira
versed the American Continent and
Europe, He Succeeds in Crossing Per-
sia, But is Stopped at Afghanistan.
The announcement from f. H. Winston,
the American minister to Persia, to Secre-
tary Bayari that Thomas Stevens had been
stopped on the frontier of Afghanistan
calls attention to this intrepid traveller, who
is engaged in the novel task of encircling
the globe on a bicycle He started from
Oakland, Cal, on his adventurous bicycle
ride across the continent He crossed the
Sierra Madre, the Great Desert and the
Rockies to New York. Here he was en-
gagged by the owner of the ma 5azine entitled
Outing to attempt the circuit of the globe
on his wheel and supply that magazine
with an account of his trip. These letters,
which have been running for some timo In
the magazine named, prove their author to
be brilliant writer as well as daring adven-
turer.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-02-05
THE SCHOONER ADAMS.
WHAT SHE LOOKS LIKE AND WHERE
SHE WAS FORFEITED.

dsans Aroused From skowheg gan to
sQuawpan--Gloucester Mass, Says She
win Be characterization Side of the
Fisheries Question-The Old Treaty.
The state of Maine Is In arms. From
Skowhegan to Lake Molechunkemunk and
back again her citizens raise the battle cry.
Mattawamkeag hears the sound, and shoves
1t along her troubled waters till it falls into
the bosom of Chimquassabamtook Meddy-
bemps and Millinoket lash their waves into
fury, and hurl the story of the outrage
across the hills to Squawpan, thence to
Alaguash. Sweet Cauquomogomoc refuses
to smile responsive to the wooing June airs,
while merry Moostocmaguntic looks as
though she had set up in the outrage busi-
ness permanently on her own hook
1t Is on account Of the seizure of the flsh-
ing schooners in the Bay of Fundy.
The most exasperating point about this Is
that nobody can tell exactly whether it is an
outrage or not When we know we are out
ragged we have a reg to hang our wrath
upon, and its real comfort but when we
are not quite certain whether we haven't
outraged t other party, we howl all the
louder with Indignation
The fishing schooners David J. Adams and
Ella Doughty have been seized by the Cana
dian government for buying bait in the Bay
Of Fundy. On what groundl There is a
frsty old document called the treaty Of 1878
which the Knnucks faunt in Yankee faces as
their authority. But it Is so old that
nobody knows much of anything about
It. IL is so old that Hannibal Ham
Inns dress suit was new at the time
1t was made, and there was yet left one fresh
negro minstrel joke. So you see it was a
long time ago.
By the provisions of that treaty United
States fishermen were bound, thenceforward
and forever. not to fish in British American
waters on or within three marine miles Of
the shore Of any bay, coast, creek or harbor.
They were not to stake, dry or cure" any
hsh therein or on. They were not even to
put in any of the British dominion ports,
except for shelter, repair or obtaining wood
and water. This seemed stiff enough and
plain enough
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-02-05
current wall Street stories.

II was New York capitalist who fiunr
N,OOO at one of his sons a year ago and
said:
There it is, and it Is the last dollar von'n
get from me. You don't know enough 10
pound salt, Speculation! Why. Won
haven sense enough to buy and ship eggs.s
The other day the oil man went down to
Florida to sec about a 3OO0-ucre tract Of
land he had purcha ell at So m acre for an
orange grove He went to the headquarters
o. The Coochehochee Orange Grove Estate
Agency, and he found that his son was
president, secretary, treasurer and sole
eTner Half au hour later he discovered
thAt his 3 900 acres raised alligators instead
a oranges, and that the boy had cleared
seout - OOl in the single transac ton.
WANTS AN EMBLEM.
Uncle Abraham, over on Chatham street,
wa speaking to an acquaintance the other
lay about putting some sort of emblem oyes
the door of his store
I'D put beehive suggested the man
"Vot does dot peehive shtand forF'
"For industry
"Oh, dot vhas all nonsense. Dot doan'
show peoples dot sell tl4 suit for ca"
= know, but the bee is a worker"
Yes, tut dot doRn' do. Eaferyboiy vhas
workor Industry vhas all right, but IL
iomebody comes back init pair Of pants
dat shrink oop eighteen inches. dot peeaife
doan explain dot dis vhAs a singular climate
o. pants Wall Street Mars
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-02-05
DIGBY.

Digby Is not much Of place. as you see,
II looks as If the whole town couldn't scrape
together fishing worms enough to bait pin
hook for hellbender Nevertheless, her
ring In vast shoals come along there and ara
caught for bait. 1t Is only fair 10 the her
ring, however, to say that they are very
young when they take in Digby, or they
would know better than to be caught in such
place. Further it is only fair to Skipper
Kinney, OF the Adams, to say that he de-
elares he'll be everlastingly blowed and
blanketed il he took so much as a solitary
minnow from Digby.
The Canadians catch the bait and sell il
for III barrel 10 the Yankee fishermen.
They are eager enough to part with it at
that figure, and there is plenty Of il. They
keep it on hand constantly to be disposed Of
In this very way. Now, why don't the Do
minion government punish its own Ka.
nucks for selling the bait, and not us inno-
cent Yankees who buy itl
Numbers among the fishing population NJ
New England avow they will be ruined IL
the privilege Of buying Canadian bait is
taken from them. Newspapers all over this
country have been bowling it into their
readers ears for the last five years that the
Canadian fisheries are not worth brass min
q us Now they sing suddenly another
song.
There have bsen bad feeling and foolish
Enbbling ON both Sides The talk of war il
nonsense. The Two great English speakin1'
peoples are nearer together III blood and N
Interest than any other two nations They
must settle This little matter amicably and
In way that viii be aredit to both
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-09-29
WHAT THE TURKS EAT.
Some of the Peculiar Dishes Relished by
Epicurean Mussulman.

Some of the Peculiar Dishes ReltShed by
Epicurean Mussulman.
The Turkish families that are able
have several cooks, one for meats,
one for pastries, and others for differ
ent branches of culinary art, and they
have acquired much proficiency in it,
as far as making savory and appetite
ing dishes are concerned.
The only meats they use <e beef,
mutton, little veal, when not too
young, all kinds of poultry and game
birds. They eat all kinds of fish.
which are found in profusion in the
Bosphorus. The red mullet is abund-
ant and very fine, and all the fish are
good and have peculiar flavor.
There are many varieties of shell fish
which they eat; cookies, razor fish,
mussels and oysters, and also crabs
and Holsters. With all fish and most
of meats they eat salad which is call
ed scodiah, made of garlic, oil. bread
crumbs and vinegar, all bruised in q
mortar and with cucumber or caviar
In it Mussels are stuffed with rice,
butter, chopped onions and pepper
and replaced in the shell and baked.
They make and like some soups, but
this is an acquired taste with them.